A Consagração Dos Naturais
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Bastos, C., 2008. from India to Brazil, with a Microscope and a Seat in Parliament
From India to Brazil, with a microscope and a seat in Parliament: the life and work of Dr. Indalêncio Froilano de Melo1 By Cristiana Bastos Indalêncio Froilano de Melo was born in Benaulin, Goa, on the 17th of May 1887. His was a traditional family of Brahmin, Catholic, and landed local aristocrats of the pro- vince of Salcete. Like many other Goan families, they had been Catholics for centuries, had Portuguese names and were at ease with official hierarchies; at the same time, they ranked highly in a social structure that still acknowledged caste status. Moreover, Indalêncio’s father, Constâncio Fran- cisco de Melo, was a lawyer, while his mother, Delfina 1 The on-going analysis included in this article is part of the project Empire, centers and provinces: the circulation of medical knowledge (FCT PTDC/HCT/72143/2006) and benefits from earlier research conducted within the scope of the project Medicina Colonial, Estruturas do Império e Vidas Pós-coloniais em Português (POCTI/41075/ANT/ 2001), both funded by Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia and hosted by the Institute of Social Sciences, University of Lisbon. Institute of Social Sciences, University of Lisbon ([email protected]). HoST, 2008, 2: 139-189 HoST , Vol.1, Summer 2007 Rodrigues, came from a distinguished family; her father, Raimundo Venancio Rodrigues, from the Goan province of Bardez, had been a member of the Portuguese Cortes (Par- liament) and mayor of the city of Coimbra.2 The picture of prosperity changed with the early death of Constâncio de Melo. Young Indalêncio was 12 years old at the time, and from then on he had to work hard on many fronts. -
Presentación De Powerpoint
Wonderful Goa - Golden sun, white sands and local cuisines The programme Come to Goa to unwind on its white sand beaches, simply relax and soak in the sun while tasting some bites of the delicious Goan cuisine and seafood. Don’t miss Old Goa with its stunning cathedrals and architecture that witness the glorious Portuguese past of Goa. The Experiences Explore the white sand beaches of Goa Enjoy water sports like boating, parasailing, banana rides and Jet Ski Explore the famous nightclubs of Goa Visit Dudhsagar waterfalls Tour the churches of Goa Discover Loutolim, an old town where Hindus and Christians live in harmony Visit the flea markets of Goa Wonderful Goa - Golden sun, white sands and local cuisines The Experiences | Day 01: Arrive Goa Welcome to India! On arrival at Goa Airport, you will be greeted by our tour representative in the arrival hall, who will escort you to your hotel and assist you in check-in. Kick off your holiday unwinding on the golden sand beaches of Goa. Laze around at Calangute Beach and Candolim Beach and enjoy the delightful Goan cuisine. Goa is famous for its seafood, including deliciously cooked crabs, prawns, squids, lobsters and oysters. The influence of Portuguese on Indian cuisine can best be explored here. As an ex-colony, Goa still retains Portuguese influences even today. Soak up the sunset panorama at Baga Beach - a crowded beach that comes to life at twilight. Spend a few hours by candle light and enjoy drinks and dinner with the sound of gushing waves in the background. -
Sr No Ackno Registration No District Hotelname Address Contactno Emailid Category
Hotel Sr No Ackno Registration No District HotelName Address ContactNo EmailID category 1 HP2000115 HOT0000073 North Goa Primo Bom Terra Verde E 4/263 Agarvaddo Calangute Bardez North Goa- 403516 9422444471 [email protected] B Category H.No. 526/3f Vagator Beach Road Anjuna Bardez North Goa- 2 HP2000046 HOTN000143 North Goa The Grand Leoney Resort 7744966777 [email protected] B Category 403509 3 HP2000098 HOTN000151 North Goa Ginger Hotel Complex Edc Patto Panaji Tiswadi North Goa- 403001 9717913457 [email protected] B Category Golden Tulip Goa- Grand View Hotels Pvt. H.No.315/A/G1-G5315/B/G1-G2 Bamon Vaddo Candolim 4 HP2000136 HOTN000166 North Goa 8380035808 [email protected] B Category Ltd. Bardez North Goa- 403515 5 HP2000159 HOTN000172 North Goa Hotel Shaurya Rambhuvan Wado Ribandar Panaji Tiswadi North Goa 9822123439 [email protected] C Category H.No.505/1ABCDEF&GSanqwadi Arpora Bardez North Goa- 6 HP2000075 HOTN000194 North Goa Sun Village Resorts Pvt Ltd 8378947894 [email protected] A Category 403516 7 HP2000092 HOTN000223 North Goa Hotel Rajdhani Dr Atmaram Borkar Road Panaji Tiswadi North Goa- 403001 8408088771 [email protected] B Category Sinquerim Beach Waddi Candolim Bardez North Goa- 8 HP2000128 HOTN000225 North Goa Whispering Palms Beach 9970094237 [email protected] A Category 403515 9 HP2000249 HOTN000266 North Goa The O Hotel S.No.114/1 Dando Candolim Bardez North Goa- 403515 9503000006 [email protected] A Category H.No. 129/1 Naroji Wada Morgim Pernem North Goa- 10 HP2000111 HOTN000295 North Goa Safira River Front Resort 9158881675 [email protected] C Category 403512 11 HP2000252 HOTN000310 North Goa Goveia Holiday Homes H.No- 1291a Arady Candolim Bardez North Goa- 403515 7768070202 [email protected] B Category H. -
An Explanation to the Occurrence of Sporadic Cases of Urinary Schistosomiasis in India
AN EXPLANATION TO THE OCCURRENCE OF SPORADIC CASES OF URINARY SCHISTOSOMIASIS IN INDIA. BY Cor. I. FROIr,ANO DU MRI,LO. (NovA GÓA) Received December 26, 1935. UP-TO-DATE Bilharziosis has not been registered in India as an endemic dis- ease, despite some cases imported from abroad. Stanley Kemp and Gravely'. in an exhaustive study failed to infect the molluscs of Hyderabad and Secunderabad with miracidia of S. hrematobium. I myself' working with S. mansoni imported in our territory by Mozambique troops since 1912, arrived to the following conclusions : (a) no inhabitant of Portuguese India showed any signal of a bilharzic dysentery in the villages occupied from 1912 to 1920 by the African infected troops (clinical and parasitological enquiry), (b) Paclielabra mcesta, Indoplanorbis exustus, Melanodes pyramis collected from various parts of our territory did not show any furcocercaria of S. 'mansoni type. Two types of furcocercariae were however found in Indoplanorbis exustus, but anatomically different from those of S. mansoni 3; (c) we failed to infect with S. mansoni miracidia the above-quoted molluscs. P. mcesta and I. exustus were absolutely indifferent to those miracidia ; M. pyramts, however, showed an evident miracidial attraction. However, no actual penetration was seen, neither any stage of further sporocystic cycle. My conclusions were that, on epidemiological and experimental grounds— at least with the molluscs above quoted—there was no fear of endemisatior, of Intestinal Bilharziosis in Portuguese India. Cautiously, however, I added that - one should not lose the view of a fortuitous and eventual adaptation of Schistosoma to some local molluscs. Negative conclusions were reached in British India, where Seymour Sewell4 states the non-existence of Bullinus and Hypsobia, the universally recognised hosts of S. -
{PDF EPUB} Baroque Goa the Architecture of Portuguese India by José Pereira Church of Our Lady of Divine Providence
Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Baroque Goa The Architecture of Portuguese India by José Pereira Church of Our Lady Of Divine Providence. The Church of Our Lady of Divine Providence of Old Goa pertained to the vanished Theatine Convent of Saint Cajetan, a patron saint frequently but mistakenly attributed to the church itself. The convent building was located immediately to the south of where the Palace of the Fortress once stood, near the Arch of the Viceroys. Nowadays only the church attests to the presence of this order of Italian friars in the territories of the Portuguese Padroado of the Orient. And it was precisely due to their refusal to submit to the Portuguese monarchs that the Theatine friars who had arrived in Goa in 1639 were forced to leave the territory. Before that happened, between 1656 and 1672, they built their convent. According to Rafael Moreira, it was designed by the Theatine Father Carlo Ferrari, assisted in the task by Bother Francesco Maria Milazzo. The convent’s builder was Manuel Pereira. Regarding the church, Rafael Moreira establishes the influences of Saint Peter’s in the Vatican only with respect to the façade; its plan derives from the one at the sanctuary of Madonna della Ghiara in Reggio- Emilia. Articulation between the façade and volume of the church, with its centred plan, is done via a galilee running the width of the building. The high altar is located above this entrance space and is possibly the most Portuguese feature of the entire church. The worship space is arranged around a central square crowned by a dome over pendentives, in whose drum are eight rectangular windows. -
Engineers Register Sr No Regn No Name Address Valid from Date of Issue
Engineers Register Sr No Regn No Name Address Valid From Date of Issue 1 ER/0001/2016Mr KUNKOLIENCAR VIRAJ OPP.GEORGE APARTMENT, 11/01/2016 03/02/2016 SANDEEP FONTAINHAS MALA TISWADI North Goa GOA - O-0832-6522154 R-, 0832- 2970170 2 ER/0002/2016Mr AROLKAR SHIVRAJ H.NO. 168 MADHLAMAJ 18/01/2016 02/02/2016 NAUSO MANDREM PERNEM PERNEM North Goa GOA - O-9404149774 R-, 08322247326 3 ER/0003/2016Mr NAIK KAUSTUBH RAJESH H.NO.5153, MURIDA 10/02/2016 10/02/2016 FATORDA MARGAO SALCETE South Goa GOA - 403602 O-9604930666 R-, 2742047 4 ER/0004/2016Mr SHAIKH MOHAMMAD H.NO. L-8, EKTA NAGAR 10/03/2016 22/03/2016 JAFFAR COLONY, HOUSING BOARD, MAPUSA BARDEZ North Goa GOA - O-9767786999 R-, 9767786999 5 ER/0005/2016Mr MAHALE SUMESH SUDAM AKAR CREATION PRIVATE 11/03/2016 22/03/2016 LTD,, LAKE PLAZA NEHRU STADIUM, FATORDA MARGAO GOA SALCETE South Goa GOA - 403602 O-0832-6729000 R-, 9637423766 6 ER/0019/2016Mr SALGAONKAR ROHAN H.NO.887 ANNAPURNA NIWAS 17/03/2016 22/03/2016 RAMAKANT VARPEM PERNEM PERNEM North Goa GOA - O-9923093744 R-, 9923093744 7 ER/0020/2016Mr PRIYESH JEEUT K.A. SAHAKARI AND 17/03/2016 22/03/2016 VISHWAKARMA ASSOCIATE, F21, 1ST FLOOR, ANGARAKI BLDG, OPP. FIRE STATION, PONDA PONDA North Goa GOA - O-08322316824 R-, 08322217810 Page 1 of 5 Engineers Register Sr No Regn No Name Address Valid From Date of Issue 8 ER/0022/2016Ms ISABEL FURTADO VISION GLORY, S-2, 22/03/2016 30/03/2016 DR.TARQUINO H. -
Revision of the Family Devescovinidae, Its Genera and Species, with Record of the Indian Species of Devescovina by Prof
REVISION OF THE FAMILY DEVESCOVINIDAE, ITS GENERA AND SPECIES, WITH RECORD OF THE INDIAN SPECIES OF DEVESCOVINA BY PROF. COL. I. FROILANO DE MELLO (NovA-GoA) Received December 2, 1940 THE enormous material to be found in India where the termites are so abun- dant leads me to make a revision of the protozoan fauna harboured in the intestine of some of these species hoping that such a revision will be of some help to the protozoologists working in this country and that their attention will be called to such a wide and still scarcely explored field of scientific research. For rendering this paper more instructive, it will be illustrated with semi- diagrammatic figures of the different genera and species included in a family and the writer will be grateful to any scientist who may help him in this task, lending him any paper on termites parasites, which he may possess, in order to make this research the most complete possible. Family Devescovinid~e Poche 1913 (1) Diagnosis.--Usually three anterior flagella. One trailing flagellum which is stouter and usually longer than others, free or partially adherent to the body. Cresta near the base of the trailing flagellum, under the form of a small subtriangular or rod-like organel, which may become a large internal plate in some genera. Axostyle well developed. Parabasal body, in most species, coiled from one to many times around the axostyle behind the nucleus. Hosts 9mostly intestine of termites. Genera 9 (A) Devescovina F6a 1905. Three (sometimes two) anterior flagella. One long and thick trailing flagellum with a cresta attached to its base ; axostyle with a parabasal coiled around behind the nucleus. -
EXTRAORDINARY No
Reg. No. RNP/GOA/32/2015-2017 RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410 Panaji, 22nd March, 2021 (Chaitra 1 , 1943) SERIES II No. 51 EXTRAORDINARY No. 6 GOVERNMENT OF GOA Department of Elections Goa State Election Commission ___ Order No. 4/21/GMCNSE/SEC-2019/825 Read: 1. Order No. 4/22/Bye-Election/SEC/2020/331 dated 22-02-2021. 2. Order No. 6/16/GECCP/2020/SEC/291 dated 22-02-2021. 3. Order No. 4/21/GMCNSE/SEC-2019/359 dated 22-02-2021. 4. Order No. 3/30/Bye-election/VP/SEC/2020/321 dated 22-02-2021. 5. Order No. 5/33/ZPNE/Countd/2020-SEC/341 dated 22-02-2021. The Model Code of Conduct imposed by the Goa State Election Commission with effect from 22 nd February, 2021 vide above referred orders for General Election to Corporation of City of Panaji, General Election to Pernem, Valpoi, Bicholim, Curchorem-Cacora, Cuncolim, Canacona Municipal Councils, Bye-election to ward IX of Sanquelim Municipal Council, Bye-election to 16-Navelim Zilla Panchayat Constituency and Bye-election to 18 wards of Village Panchayat is lifted with effect from 00.00 hrs. of the intervening night of 22 nd and 23 rd March, 2021. This is for information and further necessary action by all concerned authorities. W. V. Ramanamurthy, IAS (Retd.), (State Election Commissioner, Goa). Panaji, 22 nd March, 2021. 1603 Suggestions are welcome on e-mail: [email protected] OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA SERIES II No. 51 (EXTRAORDINARY No. 6) 22ND MARCH, 2021 Notification No. -
Complete Issue In
H O ST journal of HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Vol.2, F all 2008 Editorial Board Tiago Saraiva (Institute of Social Sciences — University of Lisbon), Editor-in-chief Ana Carneiro (Faculty of Sciences and Technology — New University of Lisbon), Book Review Editor, Maria Paula Diogo (Faculty of Sciences and Technology — New University of Lisbon), Henrique Leitão (Faculty of Sciences — University of Lisbon), Ana Cardoso de Matos (University of Évora), Ana Simões (Faculty of Sciences — University of Lisbon) Advisory Board Cristiana Bastos (University of Lisbon), Jim Bennett (University of Oxford), José Luís Cardoso (Technical University of Lisbon), Pietro Corsi (University of Cambridge), Gary Downey (Virginia Tech), David Edgerton (Imperial College), Silvia Figueiroa (UniCamp), Augusto Fitas (University of Évora), Anne Françoise Garçon (Université Paris I), Kostas Gavroglou (Athens University), Fernando Bragança Gil (Univeristy of Lisbon), Irina Gouzévitch (Centre Alexandre Koyré), Arne Kaijser (Royal Institute of Technology — Stockholm), Deepak Kumar (New Dehli — Jawaharlal Nehru University), Antonio Lafuente (Spanish Council of Scientific Research — Madrid), Marta Lourenço (University of Lisbon), Agustí Nieto-Galán (Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona), João Arriscado Nunes (University of Coimbra) , Fátima Nunes (University of Évora), Diana Obregón (Universidad nacional de Colômbia), Javier Ordoñez (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid), Antoine Picon (Harvard University), Rui Pitta (University of Coimbra), Jürgen Renn (Max Planck Institute -
UNIVERSITY of LONDON )Vy.0
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON See over for Abstract of Thesis notes on completion Author (full names) &V .... .L.C?>A\'S.GL .................... ........................................................................... Title of thesis .0.0. Ot>A.......\...........................0 ...... CrfbQ <£,....... S k w ....l:\ShO.- . )y^~. ^ L , J l . )Vy. 0 ‘.At U . i L f t X Abstract This thesis examines the hypothesis that a pioneering group of Luso Indian medical doctors played a role in legitimating western medicine among indigenous elites in nineteenth century Bombay. The term Luso Indian is used here to refer specifically to indigenous Portuguese speaking Indians primarily from the populations known today as being East Indian and Goan. Chapter 1 of the thesis discusses definitions of ‘community’ and ‘identity’ in relationship to ‘caste,’ ‘race’ and ‘religion.’ The notion that our community formed a single and segregated entity is explored, using both official categories derived from the Census reports and ethnographical accounts and unofficial categories examined through an analysis of the popular Catholic press. Chapter 2 examines the role of Grant Medical College in providing a springboard for entry into the medical services of colonial Bombay. While the majority Hindu and Muslim population were constrained from embarking on a career in medicine by cultural and religious taboos, a number of Luso Indians availed themselves of opportunities offered at the college. The chapter also explores the medical groups and associations which attempted to create a professional medical community. The third chapter provides a study of the intellectual milieu in Bombay during the nineteenth century and a case study often prominent Luso Indians involved in the medical profession. -
List of Life Associates
Life Associate N.H Qtrs No year Name & Address dt enrolled Reg. 1 1963 Mr. Vinayak Bhobe , Miramar Goa. 26/9/63 2 1963 Mr. S.V. Bhobe, State Bank of India, Panaji Goa 26/9/63 359 of 63 3 1963 Mr. Mathuradas Savehand , Diu 13/10/63 4 1963 Mrs. Leela Angle, Panaji Goa 15/11/63 5 1963 Mrs. Umadevi Manjunath Kamat, Canacona Goa 22/11/63 Mr. Guiri S. Poi Raiker, 21 Galaxy Cine Vishant Rd, 6 1964 Aquem, Margao Goa 02-02-1964 7 1964 Mr. Prabhaker S. Angle, Panaji 02-07-1964 8 1964 Mrs. Juliana Cordeiro, Mapusa Goa 09-04-1964 127 of 65 9 1964 Mr. Francisco Cordeiro, Mapusa Goa 09-04-1964 128 of 65 10 1964 Fr. Venancio Cruz , Mapusa Goa 09-04-1964 129 of 65 11 1965 Dr. Ananta Camotim Vagu, Sao Pedro, Ribandar Goa 25/10/65 12 1965 Mr. H. Kumar, Panaji Goa 25/10/65 130 of 65 13 1966 Late Mr. D. Sadekar , Margao Goa 10-01-1966 326 of 66 14 1967 Mrs. Clotildes Pinto Branganza, Valpoi Goa 05-01-1967 46 of 67 15 1967 Mr. Karmali Virji, Panaji Goa 20/7/67 37 of 67 16 1967 Mr. Madhav Sogun Datio, Valpoi Goa 20/7/67 38 of 67 Mr. Ranum Dattu P. Lavande, 17 1967 Panaji Goa 20/7/67 39 of 67 18 1967 Mr. Pandurang Jaganath Shetye, Panaji Goa 20/7/67 40 of 67 19 1967 Mr. Balkrishna Narahar Thakur, Panaji Goa 20/7/67 41 of 67 20 1967 Mr. -
Altinho, Panaji Goa
Government of Goa. O/o the Principal Chief Engineer, Public Works Department, Altinho , Panaji Goa. No. 34 / 8 /2013-14/PCE/ PWD / 296 Dated: - 10 th January 2014. Instruction to the candidates for appearing Computer Test to the post of Assistant Data Entry Operator in PWD applied in response to the Advertisement No.34/8/2011/PCE-PWD-ADM(II)/575, dated 04.04.2013 appeared on daily newspaper viz Navhind Times, Herald, Sunaparant & Gomantak dated 06.04.2013: 1. Venue of Examination Centre - Information Technology Department of Goa College of Engineering, Farmagudi – Ponda. 2. Seat No., Name of the candidates and Date of Computer Test – As shown in the Annexure “A” and “B” 3. Candidates are advised to peruse the details as displayed on the website and in case of any discrepancy noticed or any grievance as regards the list published, pertaining to their application, they may contact at the Office of Principal Chief Engineer (ADM-II), PWD, Altinho, Panaji on or before 14.01.2014 , failing which it will be presume that all the details are correct as published and no further corrections/ correspondence will be entertained. 4. No individual call letter or intimation shall be sent to the candidates. 5. The candidates will be allowed to enter the examination hall and appear for computer test only upon producing valid identity proof, preferably EPIC, Driving Licence, Passport etc. 6. Bus service from Farmagudi Circle to Goa Engineering College to the candidates appearing for the test is available every half an hour according to the Test Schedule free of cost to and fro from College Campus to Farmagudi Circle.